Yasemin @hendricks117

Instead of resting on Sunday, take some time to prepare yourself and go to the gym to make your body beautiful🥰

@TonySullivan00 You look good. Can we be friend?

A little refreshment for a softer day 🌸🥤

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There Is No Problem Government Creates That It Can’t Make Worse nationalreview.com/2026/09/there-…

Our Culture Needs a Return to Biological Realism nationalreview.com/2026/09/our-cu…

Every sunset has its own beauty… Today I am in that beauty 💜

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➡ Full story here: foxnews.com/politics/white…

A Biden-appointed federal judge blocked Trump's latest executive order on birthright citizenship, ruling it is "almost certainly unconstitutional" — just one month after the Supreme Court affirmed that children born on U.S. soil to undocumented or temporarily present parents are citizens at birth. U.S. District Judge Deborah Boardman issued a 35-page preliminary injunction against the August 6 order, which sought to deny citizenship to children of parents deemed "alien enemies," including alleged members of foreign terrorist organizations and children born via paid surrogacy arrangements. The White House fired back, calling Boardman an "activist judge appointed by Biden attempting to thwart President Trump's commonsense agenda." The ruling hinged on the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision in Barbara v. Trump, which held that the Fourteenth Amendment guarantees citizenship at birth. Boardman rejected the administration's broad definition of "enemy," noting plaintiffs' concerns that the government was basing conclusions on "false or speculative allegations, or even tenuous markers like tattoos or family affiliations."

➡ Full story here: foxnews.com/world/iran-pre…

Iran's regime would rather stay locked in conflict with the U.S. than pursue peace — because the real threat to its survival isn't American airstrikes, it's the Iranian people. That's the assessment from Dr. Majid Sadeghpour, a human rights activist and political director of the Organization of Iranian-American Communities, who told Fox News Digital that Tehran deliberately provokes friction to keep its exhausted, disenchanted population from turning inward against the regime. After the U.S. offered guarantees it wouldn't seek regime change, Iran continued attacking ships in the Strait of Hormuz and targeting American bases in Jordan and Bahrain. Vice President JD Vance says Iran's grip on the strait is slipping by the day — and President Donald Trump says he "couldn't care less" if Tehran signs a "worthless" deal, asking bluntly: "When are the Iranian people going to rise up and fight?"

EXCLUSIVE: FBI Director Kash Patel says extraditions of international fugitives to the U.S. are up 65% under his watch, with 157 executed in his first 18 months — compared to a fraction under his predecessor during the final stretch of the Biden administration. Patel made 100 calls to foreign partners in that span. Former FBI Director Christopher Wray made nine in his last 18 months. That's a 1,011% increase in direct outreach to foreign partners, and the FBI says it's translating into real results: suspects in child exploitation rings, decades-old murder cases, and international fraud schemes dragged back to U.S. soil to face charges. "These targets are literally the worst of the worst and we will give them no sanctuary," Patel told Fox News Digital.

Mary Peltola is running for Senate on a platform of expanded Alaska oil production — but when she had the chance to deliver as a congresswoman, she urged her own party to vote against a drilling bill she co-sponsored. Peltola co-led the Alaska's Right to Produce Act in 2023, which would have reversed Biden-era rules that limited or cancelled oil and gas leases in the state. She voted for it in committee. Then she sent a letter to House Democrats asking them to kill it, citing "unintended consequences" for indigenous communities and the Arctic environment. Now she's back with a new energy plan called "Making Energy Affordable for Alaskans" as she tries to unseat Sen. Dan Sullivan in a race that could determine Senate control. Sullivan's campaign says Peltola "says whatever she needs to say to get elected, then goes to Washington and does whatever Chuck Schumer, AOC, and D.C. Democrats demand of her." Story here: foxnews.com/politics/dem-s…

FLIP FLOP: Arkansas Democratic Senate nominee Hallie Shoffner once declared she'd "vote to defund ICE as it exists right now" and wouldn't spend "one more dime" on the agency — but now says she only wants to reform it. Sen. Tom Cotton's campaign cut her original remarks into attack ads, and when a voter pressed Cotton on Facebook about Shoffner's position, she jumped into the comment section herself to walk it back. Cotton fired back by tying her to "Democrat Socialists Alexandra Ocasio Cortez and Abdul El-Sayed" and other progressives who've pushed to gut immigration enforcement. Shoffner, a farmer and political newcomer running in ruby-red Arkansas, faces long odds without backing from the Democratic establishment. She's even distanced herself from Chuck Schumer, saying Arkansans would give the Senate minority leader "the side eye" on affordability. Story here: foxnews.com/politics/dem-s…

Republicans are warning Trump that his decision to lift tariffs on foreign beef is turning some of his most loyal supporters against him — cattle ranchers in states like South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa who helped put him in office. Sen. Mike Rounds, R-S.D., says his voters "love the president" but feel like the administration "pulled the rug right out from underneath" them. Senate Majority Leader John Thune says he's "sympathetic" to lowering beef prices but "I just don't think this is the way to do it." Trump's order floods the market with 300,000 metric tons of imported ground beef at 25% below current prices over 90 days. The administration says it's temporary, but GOP lawmakers warn the timing overlaps with when ranchers bring cattle to market — threatening to destabilize an industry already at historic lows not seen since the 1950s. Story here: foxnews.com/politics/one-c…

➡ Full story here: foxnews.com/politics/excav…

The Trump administration is moving forward with excavation for a 250-foot "Great Triumphal Arch" between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery — even as a lawsuit argues the project lacks congressional authorization and would damage historic sightlines. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced the work will begin within two weeks on Columbia Island, sharing mock-ups of a towering white-and-gold arch topped with a winged Lady Liberty figure and gold eagles, inscribed with "ONE NATION UNDER GOD." Three veterans and an architectural historian are fighting to stop it. Their attorney says he's "very confident" the court will intervene, while a National Park Service report acknowledged the arch would have "direct and indirect adverse effects to the sightlines of historic properties."

➡ Full story here: foxnews.com/politics/blue-…

PARENTS SUE: A New Jersey school district is facing a major lawsuit after refusing to notify parents when their children socially transition their gender identity at school — despite the Supreme Court ruling against exactly this kind of policy. The School District of the Chathams allows students to change their name in official records, use bathrooms and locker rooms matching their gender identity, and leaves it up to a guidance counselor to decide whether parents ever find out. The Thomas More Society and Moms for Liberty filed suit on August 24, accusing the district of violating parents' First Amendment, religious liberty, and 14th Amendment due process rights. The school board president claimed the district isn't legally bound by the Supreme Court's Mirabelli ruling — but New Jersey's own attorney general has acknowledged the state guidance the district is relying on isn't mandatory.

➡ Full story here: foxnews.com/politics/top-d…

EXCLUSIVE: 128 former judges went after DHS General Counsel James Percival over his “Worst of the Worst Judges” series. The Florida Bar declined to investigate him. Now Percival wants scrutiny turned back on Bar members who signed the complaint — calling the tactic “Bar-fare.”